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Show Friday, May 24, 1943 Reynolds Eight Piece Orchestra SATURDAY u HIM Plans For 77th Annual Commencement Program Announced by U. of U. Complete plans for the 77th Annual Commencement of the announ-ce- d University of Utah were last week by Dr. A, Ray stuOlpin. More tha 350 senior dents will be graduated at this years erercises. The speaker at the Commencement pxercises on Tuesday, June Rap-par4, will be Dr. William E. internationally known educator and statesman, and Professor of Ecoomics at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. Sermon on The Baccalaureate be delivwill 2, June Sunday, ered by Dr. Robert D. Steele, President of Westminster College, Salt Lake City. Commencement week activities will begin on Saturday, June 1, when newly elected members of Phi Kappa Phi and Sigma Xi, honor societies, will be initiated at ceremonies in the Union building. Newly elected members of Phi Beta Kappa will be initiated on Sunday, June 2, at 2:30 p. m. Baccalaureate Services will be held in Kingsbury Hall at 4:15 p. m., to be followed by a reception for graduates and their families given by President and Mrs. Olpin at their home at 1259 East; South Temple from 5:30 to 8:00 p. m. Exericses Senior Class Day Reunions will be and Alumni held on Monday. Reunions will be held by the classes of 1896, d, 1901, 1926, 1941. 1911, 1931, 1906, 1930, 1916, 1936 1921, Norma Robb Mrs. Chris Sorensen Mr. and Mrs. Warren Strong and son, Wayne, were in Salt Lake City on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Broad head and son and daughter motored to Salt Lake City Thursday to consult a doctor for Mrs. remained in She Broadnead. weeks. two for Lake Salt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abpla-nalWilliam Abplanalp Mrs. and Mrs. Theron Robb and children were visiting in Park City and Heber Sunday. Mr. and Airs. Leonard Brown and daughters, Deta and Mer-linwere in Heber on business Saturday. Val and Donna Lewis were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Wilkins at Mtn. Home Sunday. Mr. and 'Mrs Leonard Brown and family were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Snow Sunday. A number of boys from Utahn enjoyed a trip to Salt Lake with Those the Priesthood quorum. who went were Floyd Abplanalp, Ralph Lang, Don Mayhew, Don Birch, Billie Lewis and Dean Ivie. Mr. Dale Walker accompanied them to Salt Lake. Mrs. Joe Distefano was visiting in Salt Lake and Park City Thursday. Mrs. Pete Abpanalp and son, Mrs. Elizabeth and Larry, Brown were in Duchesne Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Koyen were in town last Thursday. Wm. L. Thompson, who has been in California for more than a year, is back home again. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Potter announce the birth of a son in a Salt Lake hospital last Saturday. M. H. Christensen and Calvin Jensen were business visitors in Duchesne on Saturday. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Elmer Childs on Sunday were Max Richens of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farnsworth, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. Gene e, and Board of Regents, will lead the Commencement Procession from Emeritus In addition the to Kingsbury Club, composed of those who the Park Building at 9:45 morning. Hafl Tuesday 50 over years ago graduated will hold its annual reunion and At the conclusion of Dr. address, the graduates welcome the graduates of 1896 The Annual will receive their diplomas. Fiinto the club. Rap-pard- 's AnAlumni meeting is scheduled at nal event will be the 60th BaU and nual Alumni Banquet 8:00 p. m., Monday evening. ' and LeRoy at the Union Building, Tuesday President Olpin D. Thacker, Chairman of the 'at 6:30 p. m. Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ottosen of Tabiona wrere visitors here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Allred of their and other members family were Duchesne visitors Sunday, for a visit with their son Lyle, before he was taken back to a Salt Lake City hospital. J. A. Washburn, former county superintendent of schools, was visiting in Tabiona Sunday afternoon while enroute to Mt, Emmons. Lue Dean Flakes mother arrived here Sunday from Snowflake, Arizona, to visit with Lue Dean and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Burton, Bishop Claude McDonald, Calvin Jensen and others attended convention at Mt. Emmons Sunday afternoon. A number of Talmage people attended the seminary graduation exercises at Altamont Sunday evening. Rex Donahue and Leah Farnsworth, both Of Talmage, were in the class of 24 who graduated. Natural Rubber Shipments To United States Rises Shipments of natural rubber to the U. S. from three middle American countries are increasing, according to recent reports from the Department of Commerce, Panama exported 014,-oo- o pounds of rubber to the U. S. during the first eight months of 1945. In one month October, 1945 the tiny republic of El Salvalor shipped almost 5000 pounds of the vitally needed product. The government of Costa Rica announces that its new rubber acreages will reach maturity within one or two years, which will multiply present production totals. News of increasing shipments is being welcomed in American business, government and agricultural circles. When Japanese cut off far Eastern conquests sources of the product, the U. S. Department of Agriculture, in cooperation with American enterprises such as the United Fruit Company, rubber to this hemisphere, and conducted experimental plantings of the crop. The United Fruit Companys department of new crops carried forward long range research on high yielding strains of rubber trees. Its findings were made available to the government, as well as to the governments and citizen-farmer- s of the ten countries of middle America. Reports from middle American that the plantations indicate rubber plant has been thriving well in its native soil. American warbom enterprise is now paying off dividends both for middle Americas economy and U. S. peace time needs for natural rubber. ROOSEVELT STORE All of the school faculty and emp oyees of the Duchesne school took a trip to the Whiterocks hatchery and the power plant Thursday afternoon, after the close of school. Your winter hat does it suffer from after winter exhaustion? These spring fur felts have smooth, unshattered curves, fresh colorhand-felte- d are or rib- welt-edge- Veterans Invited To Special Meeting In Duchesne June 3rd d. Factory blocked or hand models! let us be your Reg. U.S. Pat. 60. FEATURE ITEMS hatter FOR SATURDAY, MAY 23, AT 10:30 A. M. MENS WHITE DRESS SHIRTS LA ROE HATH TOWELS $2.25 19c FEATURE ITEMS FOR TUESDAY, MAY 28, AT 10:30 A. M. MENS WAIST OVERALLS 'to Myton Citizens Have er p, ing, smart ribbon bands. Most brims bon bound, but some are meet John Stelle, National Commander of the American Shower For Family Legion who arrived by plane, A public Who Lost Their Home Tuesday afternoon. that held evening was meeting friends at the West High School at The many MYTON Judge Tillman D. Johnson, in Neb-ekStelle was which Commander the U. S. district court, recently of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley the crowded Mrs. and family fined William K. McDonald, real speaket. the principal estate agent for Cook Realty Myton school auditorium Fri- Dalgleish accompanied her husbringing shower band, returning home Wednescompany, Salt Lake City, $1000 day evening, for obtaining a certificate of gifts to help replace the loss day while Mr. Dalgleish will ateviction to enable him to oc- sustained by the fire which des- tend District Conference at Locupy a home, which he had pur- troyed their ranch home last gan and Ogden before returnchased, and failed to do, MerriT week. The Nebeker home was ing home. C. Faux, OPA chief enforcement completely destroyed, and the such proporreached had fire attorney, stated. B. Y. U. At Provo before being discovered tions a Mr. McDonald purchased Announces Plans For home at 247 Garfield Avenue that it was impossible to save contents. the of Commencement Exercise any to himself. occupy it ostensively The heaps of towels, sheets, Upon his statement that he had F. Merrill of Elder Joseph sold his own home and intended cooking utensils, china and other of the Council S. L. D. the communito move into the Garfield Ave- useful gifts which the on the Nebeker Twelve will deliver the baccalanue residence, a certificate of ty showered eviction was issued authorizing family attested to the high es- ureate address at Brigham him to evict the tenant. The teem in which they are held. June and 2, was enjoyed by the Young University tenant moved in order that Mr. Dancing of also A. John Elder Widtsoe, McDnoald could but jolly crowd and refreshments occupy, of the Council D. L. S. the failed to do so, stating that the were served deal on his own home had not Mr. and Mrs. Nebeker and Twelve will give the Commencebeen completed. family are now settled at the ment speech June 5, it was anMr. McDonald was unable to H. W. Davenport farm, west of nounced by Dr. Christian Jenremember-th- e name of the pur- Myton. sen, dean of the graduate school and commencement chairman. oo chaser of his home, Mr. Faux The baccalaureate services will and pleaded guilty to Mr. James Dalgleish, Departstated, the charge of wrongful eviction. ment Commander of the Ameri- begin at 7:00 p. m. Sunday, Smith The court imposed the penalty can Legion of Utah, left Tues- June 2, in the Joseph of $1000. auditrium. Arrange, day morning for Salt Lake City building ments are being made to accommodate the more than 3,000 Provo and other people from FOR SALE WHILE THEY LAST parts of Otah expected to attend. A complete handbook of information Special invitations, in addition to the general invitation issued about freezing fruits, vegetables, meat, poultto the public, are being sent to ry, fish and game. Prepared especially for L. D. S. authorities, educators, civic leaders and service organilocker customers. This handbook has inforzations heads. mation you afford to pass up during The 70th annual commence-mencemeexercises, climaxing these days of special food economy. a full week of colorful graduaFreeze asparagus and rhubarb now while tion activities will be held at 10:00 a. m. June 5, also in the they are at their best. Vegetable, fruit and Joseph Smith building auditorlard containers now available in pint, quart, ium, where degrees will be 5 and 10 pound sizes. awarded 234 graduating seniors. The seniors represent 11 states Your operator just finished a complete besides Utah and the Territory course on freezing foods at the Kansas State of Hawaii. Other activities of the week kind. Your quesCollege First school of include the senior class assembly tions will be welcomed. May 30, with the theme The Year In Review. Social high A spot wiM, be the senior ball June 1. The traditional senior trek will take place in the evening, June 3, with the annual alumni reunion scheduled for June 4, and a reception by President McDonald in the afternoon of the same day. False Eviction Brings Stiff Fine To Salt Lake Real Estate Man $1.79 Mr, E. E. Wilson, Commander of the American Legion in Duchesne, annouces that a special meeting wiH be held in Duchesne on June 3rd, at which Mr. Wilbur E. Peacock, Field Represetative of the State Industrial Commission, Department of Industrial Security will be the speaker. Mr. Wilbur will explain the program of the Industrial Commission and the benefits under the acts of Congiess for the veterans and will answer all questions brought up at that time. All veterans are urged by Mr. Wilson to attend this meeting. IF YOU II WE SOMETHING TO HUY OR SELL ITT IT IN THE RECORD CLASSIFIEDS cant nt its Duchesne Frozen Foods PHONE 516 Saves Feed Culling And Increases Poultry Income Non-Laye- rs Vent inspection, according to Dr. T. T. Milby of General Mills Larro Research Farm, is a satisfactory test for determining whether a bird is laying. If the bird is producing, the vent will be enlarged, moist and devoid of yellow pigment. A possesses a small, dry, yellow pigmented vent. The yellow pigment is found only in breeds of chickens which have yellow skin; breeds with white skin show only the changes in size and condition of the vent. Though not as reliable as the former, the spread of the pubic bones is another general test. The distance is usually 2 fingers or more in a layer while in a they are close together and covered with fat. In figuring past production, watch the yellow pigmentation which fades out as the hen lays. The order of bleaching and the usual required time is 1 to 5 days for the vent; 4 to 8 days for the eyering; 5 to 8 weeks for the beak from base to tip; with 4 to 8 months for the shanks proceeding from front to roar; and 6 to 10 months for the hocks and tops of toes. Yellow pigment returns when a hen ceases to lay. If the feed contains pigment produiing ingredients, the order and time of return are as follows: Vent, 1 to 3 days; eyering, 2 to 4 days; beak, base to tip, 1 to 3 weeks; and shanks, 4 to 8 weeks. In employing tho primary wing leathers as an index to the us.uh! molt, number the primaries one to ten; beginning at the axial or small feather between the primary and secondary non-lay- non-lay- Dairy Feed Payments We are now paying the subsidy on milk and cream sold during the months of January, February and March. The closing date for paying on this quarter will be May 31, 1946. If you havent already signed an application for your subsidy payment do so be- - wing reatners at the last wing j and counting toward the tip of wing. Primary No. 1 is dropped I No. 2 about 2 weeks later, with remainder dropping at ir vals. As six weeks are required to g a primary feather to full length, a that period for No. 1 primary if f grown and 2 weeks more for i additional fully grown primary in culating the time of molt. Fast rr ing hens will drop 2 or more prin feathers at once and grow new t simultaneously. Good hens can r and also continue to lay. In conclusion, it can be said the poor layer or cull quits earl the summer and regains her ye pigment by fall, molting early slowly. It has been found at L Research Farm that hens produi 15 eggs or less per month, provi they lay at a steady rate, cat usuully be detected except they as a rule fat at all times. On the other hand, the good li lays lute In the fall and j8 bleuf out alter 6 or 8 months of product She molts lute and quickly, quently laying at the same t,,e High rate hers, producing 2( more egg, prr month, l.kewise uully cannot bo detected except t ae apt to have a soft, velvety . free of excess fit. Alwaj, cult ,k birds whcnc hnmd; and praotue culling auction every me.nth flam fr J tally mor until fall. COZY theatre Sat.-Su- n May Leave Her To 23, 2G Heaven with GENE TIERNEY JEANNE and CRAI also Cartoon First Show 7:30 Tues.-Wed- ., Second 93o May 28, FEATURE DOUBLE California Gold 29 Rusk with ILD BILL ELLETT The Glass Alibi with PAUL KELLY ANNE and G WYNNE First Show 7:30 Thu.-Fri- ., Second May Northwest . 9.3Q 31 30, Mounted Police with GARY COOPER PAUETTE and GODDXRD also Cartoon First Show 7:30 Second Miss Merla Bond 9 30 Of Duchesne Among BYU Graduates This Year Miss Merla Bond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bond of Duchesne, is one of 234 graduates to receive a degree at University at Brigham Young the 70th commencement exercises to be held June 5 in the Joseph Smith building auditorium. Preceding the graduation a baccalaureate service will be held June 2. The commencement exercises will be the first to be presided over by President s Howard assumed July S. McDonald, since he his present duties last 1. Miss Bond will receive her bachelor of science degree in the college of commerce. While at BYU she majored in Secretarial practice. fore May 31. Remember to receive your payment you must save your milk and cream stubs to present as evidence of sale if you are to receive your subsidy payment. Wm. O. Larsen, Chairman . Duchesne County ACA Committee .'ir., MEMORIAL D A Y At Its beginning Memorial Day was set aside to show honor and respect to soldiers and sailors who had ft' given their for this country. As time moves on and one war follow1 another literally millions of Americans who have fought for this nation have gone beyond, and at this time we to show them resjMS't, Store Closed Memorial Day, May 30th SHOP AT : Kohl's Pilarkei , AND SAVE $$$'$$ t : |